Clason Point — HUD inspection scores
Public housing · 1660 Story Ave, Bronx, NY 10473
Scores higher than 2% of New York’s 1,792 currently scored properties · state median 92
Under NSPIRE, a score below 60 is failing; 60–79 puts a property on a more frequent inspection cycle.
What a failing score sets in motion
HUD refers a failing development for enforcement: the owner surveys what the inspection found, corrects it, and documents both back to HUD. Inspections speed up too — scoring below 80 already means a roughly annual cycle. A failing score does not by itself close a building, end its subsidy, or mean anyone has to move; most failing properties are re-inspected and recover. More on failing scores.
This development’s physical score also rolls uphill into New York City Housing Authority’s own assessment by HUD — its full portfolio shows how many of its developments are failing at once.
If you live here: conditions in your unit go first to the housing authority that runs it. If that goes nowhere, HUD’s Public and Indian Housing customer service line is 1-800-955-2232. A voucher unit’s own inspection is a separate system — check your own results.
Every published inspection
| Inspection date | Score | Standard |
|---|---|---|
| September 26, 2025 | 45 | NSPIRE |
| September 19, 2024 | 43 | NSPIRE |
| July 8, 2019 | 28 | REAC (UPCS) |
| November 28, 2016 | 69 | REAC (UPCS) |
| December 7, 2015 | 78 | REAC (UPCS) |
| September 17, 2013 | 56 | REAC (UPCS) |
| September 30, 2009 | 41.64 | REAC (UPCS) |
HUD's published files sample the record: each snapshot carries a property's latest score at publication, so an inspection can be missing between snapshots, and no inspections conducted 2010–2012 appear in any file HUD still publishes. History here is assembled from every file HUD offers.